23 June 2022
id 835851715Why do you suggest for having a "plugin store" in a pyside qt apps with plugins made with python.
I'd be interested in that as well for qutebrowser, haven't really looked into the possibilities yet. One thing I had in mind is adding support for installing from GitHub repos (perhaps even by using pip), then people can just specify the URL to their repo to install from, and there can still be a plugin index as a JSON file or so.
what pytest does is simply define a pytest11 setuptools entry point (same concept as console_scripts if you are familiar with that), and then it just uses that to find all plugins installed in the environment it gets run. Then it doesn't really matter where the plugins are installed from (PyPI, GitHub, internal package server, local directory, ...)
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weechat (the IRC client I use, not written in Python though) has their own server: https://weechat.org/scripts/ - and then a central GitHub repo to contribute to: https://github.com/weechat/scripts/blob/master/Contributing.md
ivantomThis kind of map😅
What are u trying to achieve?
I once made a sample map program to show the worlds map (from bing maps api) using dynamically loaded tiles,,, like the old mobile apps
Bloo AlienHowdy, folks. I'm just curious, is PySide the "preferred" Qt binding these days over "classic" PyQt, or are they both still relevant?
Both seem relevant.
PyQt has been around forever (Qt 3.x days), supported by basically one guy in the UK (Riverbank Computing).
PySide is the official port, supported by The Qt Company. A few of us here work for TQtC. I'm biased of course, since I work for TQtC.